St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 6, 1929
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i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ INTERRUPTED BEAM |-— ~ OF LIGHT TO COUNT VETERAN ACTOR DEAD VISITORS AT FAIR Device Perfected by U. S. Bu: __. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1929 RAKES MELLON AS [PAN-AMERICAN ANTACLAUS’ OF | DELEGATES SIGN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Chemist Who Won Prize of Scientists oe oe aa SWANSON FAVORS i ’ - EEE a qvers - . I ently Pn lt i Ug ate ° . v ris “a -: a) Saves ee * - DH. \eptve babi Dona x i ’ Fw Lie \ CARO NE Poh y cons A a ee ae eae ptt ae AS er, , We ot y : Beer ation aren . rs y eat " PEN aed > es ~. ” ~ - - eee oe eriinges sd a . Sa 3 4 Af oi fee $i, ® ‘ x ~he a. P * > ene * an a ae . shh ~~ n —S © NOR 8. athena > Fem tye — + wee i i ] ee) Rae reau of Standards Records fs be | | _ Persons Who Pass. Doctors’ Report Consi UT Blt THREE TREATIES |= isaccwe= vorable in View of Aes ¥ iH . WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—A de- vious * ao ae Bi vice, perfected at the Bureau of ase “4 if Hj | £ Te 1H Standards, to record by means of —— ee He all a exas in riouse : ; an interrupted beam of light the By th oT : i | Virginia Senator Indorses opto va ae , Conference on Arbitration | en ‘nterrupted beam’ of light ine 7 tne Asnciaed Frees 9 Z M4 ‘6 ” ebate Attac ropose cilati in | inspect the American Government ee: . ae, | hig Pact as “Noble Gesture » ! and Con ae Ends in exhibits, is to be installed at the held his own today ce i i —Republican for Monroe Tax Refund to U. S.! Washington With Speech Spanish world fair at Seville next — bo won —_ be MiP i ; ummer. as | -. fs ‘48 Doctrine Reservation. Steel Co. by Kellogg. The automatic counter’ will_be Pe aes. 1 | present stage of his slow a | placed at a point where those who °. Ee ap - paca A Ree enter the American exhibit will oT ow Bj from weeks of Sina ay By the Associated Press. pass mm single file. A tiny beam } | bulletin, signed for By the Associated Press. - WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Consid- eration by the House today of a deficiency supply bill carrying an appropriation of $75,000,000 for th- ent > tae ry. . of light shining across the aisle a ey ® will be interrupted successively as |!) i the visitors pass and the number sg a, of interruptions will be automat- PLS a ically counted by the electrical at- . &>. Fx WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Sweep- ing treaties of conciliation and ar- bitration for the Pacific settlement of future differences between American republics were signed secutive evening by « hy | ' f ley Hewett and Lord BD eS Fenn, said: Z wv In spite of a restless King’s condition Yams COMPROMISE SAID TO BE IN PROSPECT NON-UNION LAB\ —_— aor OO Pay ; a ig a ee ~ - Say ee eye Se ~ S . =— eh ty oe he ee Srey Pm + * bs ee ethno * ~ ~~ — oe °, > ~« = ewe * ee 4 ae wee 2. a= 2% =" — « + — — _ , ~ EE HPP Mgoe wy POL, lly note tential ee OP. 2D OK ee = om a * — th Oe ee Oe a Ape A ee wy te te . a ee o he ae aly rap me > oom, ra wae: * es + shar ~-* tit, & — o-4 %~ ee - . - peers ao N a ees 4 my op wey = Coat Tay aa iC a Ber a? ee, PR a BL shits YR, ih), Os hae ttte? U8 hs nat x Bg tM ye Tae Ms ine ee Ss . aes = bey ’ Fees} eek & set ba * Pre) Ring Ms ‘ ete ta TS & - RY Bry es (ah a) oe as e PHAM Ft, nh en P) a 7 Pk a ty eget Bw ¥ . ~* hae, Me ed pl 2 . i a ee ba ba Biss 09 2 nee +a fe > ee “Santana? neeenaniion te seater 6 ee I ES Sty ~~ — _ + ro 4 % vy ‘et i PRAIA td nt OR de tae Nagi ati 9 ee ee ee ee » bent smaadibententtne tareeueereids toe ee — ‘ — - ee ss " = 2) ohane “ r - ; ithiaiitins a cas dee POONER si Sahn eoane ae so wats Set meiperngncten dene ates AE dette ee I Be de la Ap ~ he a ete ~ a wr Onan» ’ . - part ovat . vile - OE ne MOR oe “a a ore -~ SE LT 6 ne He em eo yt Cee " Pearane: gmt se 4 om iy ot: , 4 % Sel “~- ’ on aips wom Moureaes: Rn «a . « Pin . ies - » noted,” he went on, “that the reservations or interpretations made by Secretary Kellogg for the United States are made by notes exchanged similar in method to those made by other nations and hence no necessi ex. ists that these should be repeat- ed in the resolution of ratifica- “It provides no tribunal, no in. Virginia, | strumentalities for the settlement | DE». OLIVER KAMM of Detroit, Mich., who received the $1000 prize given each year by the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science for the “most noteworthy contribution to sci- ence” presented at the annual meeting. The isolation and analysis of the “pituitarv twins, and Beta. Their use, it is thought, award was made for his *the horomones Alvha will reduce suffering in childbirth and save the lives of surgical patients and victims of severe burns The Alpha hormone costs about $3,000,000 a pound, the Beta about $1,000,000. of international differences. These are left to be composed outside the scope of the treaty. This was one of the fatal defects of ‘the treaty even in the form as originally pro- posed. “International long contivued and produce differences if invariably fester increased soreness. {nternatiornal tribunals of effi. ciency and character, inspiring confidence and acquiescence, are indispensable for their proper xet- tlement. This treaty igncres these entirely.” McLean likewise remarked that the treaty did “nothing mere than to express a sincere desire for peace, although it may bring the world to a better understanding of the facts that underlie good will among the nations.” “It is well to bear in mind,” he Said, “‘that peace treaties cannot abolish war without the existence of an International authority to carry them into § efféct. Peace pacts will not prevent war as long as the great powers sow the seeds Of war.” Declaring that there was an “Implied abandonment” of the Moproe Doctrine in the pact, he said that “our neighbors in Svuuth America’ will assert that we have dropped the doctrine and limited our right to defend South America under the doctrine. “I have noted,” he explained, | “the extreme care with which Great Britain reserved her rights in certain regions, while we have omitted any mention of ours and the Monroe Doctrine goes far he- yond our mere right of self-de- fense,"’ After reviewing unsettled inter- national affairs in the Far East, Italy, Hungary, Austria and Ger. many, McLean declared that the American people must realize that peace may not be accomplished while such conditions continue. “Deists and ahteists, Moses and Darwin,” he added, “are _ stil] marching side by side with victory going to the strongest.” Turning to a discussion of the treaty itself, McLean said that the first section “is behind the event and therefore harmless,” while “the second section is a thousand years ahead of the event if it means what it says.” Settlements by Peaceful Methods. “Disputes of every nature ana Origin must be settled by peace- ful methods,” he continued. “Tf an enemy hits you hard enough to cause you to dispute his right to do it, you must keep vour hands in your pockets. This is what the trenty says. In just three lines it outlaws nature's first law and in- laws the millenium. but, of course, it doesn't mean what it says." “I say again if this treaty is to be a gesture and nothing more, why should the Senate hesitate to adopt a resolution that will put it in accord with this view, and if this treaty is more than a gesture why should we hesitate to say that its obligations do not impair our right to defend our vita) interests whenever and wherever they may be endangered.” Declaring that “our forefathers took their muskets with them to church” in order that “they might praise God, maintain order and hoe corn unmolested,” he added that “if we reject the interpreta- tive resolution and fail t6 pass the cruiser bill, we notify the world that in the future our first line of defense will be composed of hymn books only.” Gives Dormitory to College. Ry the Aseociated Prensa. JACKSONVILLE, Ti., Jan. §.—Gift of a new dormitory from Former State Senator and Mra. J. FE. Mac- Murray of Chicago was announced today by President C. T. MecCiel- land of the Illinois Women’s Col- lege. The proposed dormitory will house 100 students and will be | ee this year, BILL PROVIDES GOVERNMENT OPERATION OF MUSCLE SHOALS WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. — A proposal for Government operation of Muscle Shoals was-introduced today by Senator McKellar (Dem.), Tennessee, The Senator explained that his bill was almost identical with the Morris bill passed Jast session, but which was given a pocket veto by President Coolidge. The only dif- ference, he declared, was that the provisions of the measure would be carried out by the Secretary of War rather than by a special board. McKellar, under questioning from Morris, said that he would seek to have the bill made a temp- orary expediency until the whole question could be disposed of. CONFIRMATION OF H. T. TATE AS U. 5. TREASURER OPPOSED By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. — The Treasury Department was called upon today by the Senate Finance Committee for a réport of the cir- cumstances surrounding the ap- pointment of H. Theodore Tate to be Treasurer of the United States. Tate, of Tennessee, received a re- cess appointment from President Coolidge. Representative Wood (Rep.) of Indiana appeared before the Fi- nance Committee today to oppose confirmation of his nomination. He contended that prejudice was shown in the recommendation of Tate by the Treasury Department and that the position should have gone to another man. FIVE DEAD IN TEXAS TORNADO BAY CITY, Tex., Jan 5. — Five persons were kliiled and 14 injure 1, several seriously, in oe tornaco which struck seven miles south of here last night. Three members of one family were killed and three ethers in- jured when the sto.in demolished their home. Townsend Wiley, 45 years old; Berdtne Wiiey. 12, and Claude Wiley, 17, were ki‘'c«d, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wiley were severely injured. In the satne community D. J. Maye-, 10, was injured fatally by a flying timber as he made his way ‘o his home. The fifth victim was a Negro girl. WOMAN KILLS MAN AND SELF PORTSMOUTH, O., Jan. 65. Marie Mary Yarnell, 40 years old, a boarding housekeeper, shot and killed Fred Noble, 41, Cincinnati, O., then turned the weapon upon herself and ended her own life in her boarding house here today. After Mrs. Yarnell had shot Noble through the heart and wounded herself, she called her sis- ter’s home by telephone and asked her brother-in-law, Pete Yaeger, to come at once, “Fred and T are shot.” Yaeger hurried to the Yar- nell home. He found both the man and the woman dead. PAIR REPRIEVED AFTER DAY OF LEGAL CONFUSION Continued from Page One. Rouge. The Governor had granted a reprieve. The word was carried to. the prisoners,. sleepless in jail. A few hours later came another telephone call, and the Sheriff was told that the Governor had with- drawn his reprieve. The county of. ficial locked himself fn his office and used his telephone for hours. asking advice, from everyone he thought could help him. The ad vice was conflicting and only the second reprieve saved him from choosing between defying the Chief Justice, on the one hand. and the Governor a majority of the mem- bers of his State's highest court, On the other. , -_-— * refund of illegally collected taxes was interrupted by Representative Garner of Texas, a ~-Democratic spokesman in Congress on financial! affairs, who demanded an investi- gation of the methods used by the Treasury Department in making all tax refunds. Specifically, the Texan directed his attack against a proposal to re fund $15,000,000 in taxes collected from the United States Steel Cor- poration. Congress has been ad- vised that a payment of this sum plus a payment of $11,000,000 for interest. would be accepted by the corporation in settlement of a claim of more than $160,000,000 which it has lodged against the Government. Says Secrecy Must End. Garner also directed an attack against Secretary Mellon and Chairman Hawley of the Joint Con- gressional Committee on Internal Revenue Legislation. He charge! that secrecy had shrouded the actions of the. committee and that this should be ended. The Texan characterized Mellon as the “greatest Santa Claus the country has ever had” and de clared that the only people who seemed not to have sense enough to render their taxes correctly were the big corporations “who are not able to hire any dawyers.” “If you will refuse to approve this $75,000,000 item for tax re- funds.” he said, “you will force an investigation of these settlements. Refund Already Made. Defending the refund appropria- tion carried in the bill as well as the work of the Treasury and Joint Congressional Committee, Chairman Hawley of the committee said the setee] corporation refund had been paid by the Treasury Department today. Hawley defended the United States Steel settlement and de- elared the defeat of the $75,000.- 000 item carried in the deficiency bill would not forestall its payment. Instead, he said, it would affect only the refunds to smaller tax- pavers. | Hawley was joined in his fense by Chairman Anthony of the Appropriations Commitee and Rep- Wood of Indiana, the de- resentative Garner also said in referring to Secretary Mellon that “if this man adminsters the office for another four years he Will destroy the sys- tem of taxation because he will de- stroy the confidence of the Ameri- can people in the system.” At one juncture Garner brought Hawley to his feet to defend him- self against a charge that he had “blindly followed” the instructions of the Treasury, ber recifed several which he had disagreed with the treasury. i Clashes With Hawley. “Yes, you did, Hawley,” Garner retorted. “You’re doing . pretty well. I only wish you had a little iron up your backbone and would tell the Treasury what to do in- stead of letting them tell you what to do.” The Texan declared that the “Joint Committee is not worth a damn unless Hawley is going to function” and a few minutes later brought the Oregonian to his feet again with a demand that he have the official documents of that committee printed. “I don't think that is the furne- tion of the chairman, but of the Joint Committee,” said Hawley. “I will call a meeting some of these days and see about it.” instances Stamp Made Rare by Mistake, By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 6.—The rarest pos- tage stamp in France is due to the carelessness of a Government print- er who tore a roll of blank stamp paper, ‘lo avoid explanations he mended it with a strip of red pa- per and when the green, 20 cen- time stamps came out of the ma- chine 10 of them were printed on a red background. ADVERTISEMENT A PENNY A DAY INSURES $100 A MONTH INCOME Thousands Are Protecting Themselves Against Worry —Plan Sent Free for Your Inspection. The Postal Life and Casualty Insur- ance Co., 606 Moriarity Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.. is issuing a new accident —s that pays up to $100 a month or 24 months in case of total] dix. abllity—-$1,000 in case of death. and costs less than ic a day—83.50 a year, Over 40,000 men, women and chil dren over 10 years of age already have this protection. No costly ex- amination is required—you do not even have to pay a cent until you have thoroughly examined the pol- cy, Simply send name, address, age. beneficiary's name and relationsh! and they will send this policy on ib days ree inspection. If you are not entirely satisfied af. ter a thorough examination that it is the best and cheapest insurance you can buy, juet return the policy and you owe nothing. Write them. ranking HRepublican in that group. | The Oregon mem- | in | : here today by representatives of 20 states of the Western Hemis- phere. Gathered in Washington since Dec. 10, the Pan-American Confer- ence on Arbitration and Concilia- tion, today concluded its labors for which it was called and also looked back upon steps taken to reconcile the Bolivia and Paraguay boundary dispute. Before adjourning the parley, Secretary Kellogg. its chairman, announced that Brig. Gen, Frank R. MeCoy, supervisor of the Nicaraguan election, would repre- sent the United States on the inter- national commission for the con- ciliation of the Paraguayan-Boliv- ian tangle which had been constl- tuted under ‘the good offices of the conference. Only Argentina of all American republics was not represented 4t the conference. The delegates of all others agreed today to three documents, mamely,. a _ general treaty of compulsory arbitration, an unlimited treaty of conciliation, and a protocol of progressive Ar- bitration by adherence to which countries could discard what reser- ‘vations they might have made to the arbitration treaty at the time of signing. The objects achieved by the con- ference both in the conclusion of its treaties and-by its activities in the Bolivian-Paraguayan contro- versy, was emphasized by Kellogx in his closing remarks as presi- dent of the conference, “May I refer to the fortunate cir- cumstance that this conference Wag in session when the differences arose between two of our sister re- publics,” the secretary said, “These "difficulties made dramatically evi- dent th: fact that the peace of the Americas is a matter that lies close to the heart of all the nations of this hemisphere and is somethins for which all the governments, tachments. EIGHT NAVY PLANES MISSING CHARLESTON, S&S. C., Jan. 5.— ight of the 24 planes that left Hampton Roads naval air station today on the way to the Canal Zone tonight were unaccounted for. The 16 others were reported forced down at various points along the South Carolina coast by strong winds and a blinding mist. The fleet was flying in two squadrons, commanded by Lieuten- ant-Commander Warleigh Cape- hard and Lieutenant-Commander KE. J. Maloney, who landed safely near Georgtown. The planes were on their way to take part in the vinter battle maneuvers with the scouting fleet in the Canal Zone. members of the Pan-American union feel a reat responsibility. “We may well congratulate our- selves that through the efforts of this conference the questions in- volved have been led into chan- nels which promise an i early and satisfactory adjustment. “This conference will go down in history as having accomplished the greatest step forward in concilia- tion and arbitration. You have adopted two multilateral treaties the .most advanced and complete ever adopted by the nations of the world. This demonstrates that th» nations of the Pan-American union are determined to establish tribu- nals and machinery for the preven- tion of war by the Pacific settle- ment of all disputes between them.” Dr. Adrian Recinos of Guatemala delivered the final speech on be- half of the other delegates to the conference in which he thanked the United States for its hospitality during the conference and praised the co-operation received during the parley. MARC MACDERMOTT. MARC MACDERMOTT, ACTOR, DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Supported Many Stars of Stage and Entcred Motion Pictures 18 Years Ago. By the Associated Press. GLENDALE, Cal., Jan. 5.—Marec MacDermott, veteran actor and a pioneer of the movies, died at a hospital today after a long illness. He was 60 years old. MacDermott’s numerous charac- ter roles gained for him the ap- pellation of “a gentleman of the screen.” He was born in London and turned to the stage in his youth, playing in support of many noted actresses and actors. He had appeared with Mrs. Patrick Camp- bell and Richard Mansfield. The actor's first venture into mo- tion pictures came 18 years ago and since then he had appeared in many films. Outstanding among his roles were parts in “The Goose Woman,” with Louise Dresser: with Norma Talmadge, in “Graustark,” and Greta Garbo, in “The Temp- tress."”" The last picture in which he appeared was an adaptation of the English melodrama “The | Whip.” MacDermott was not married. He ig survived by his mother, Mrs. Annie McDermott, and a sister. Shots Fired to Sink Liquor Ship, By the Associated Press. PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 5.— Heavy firing at sea off Atlantic Beach, near Jacksonville, Fla., last Thursday night was not a fight be- tween his vessel and liquor run- ners, but merely shots fired to sink a leaking liquor vessel in tow, Boatswain Johnson of the coast guard boat 294 #£=said late today when the patrol] craft docked here. changed. No bulletin sued until tomortow This announcement to watchers at ace because the noted a definite imr night. This de as evidence that the Kh to live,” described in | ‘+ « review of his case medical journals, valiant aid in hig } fight. <8 < The ultraviolet light | ; again was administereg tonight. Tt «was felt at 4 4 ace that tonight's bullet the King had entered aj tionary period, but hat not an oceasion for 4 eencern. -_ OLD FENDERS M Repaired a ° em . °. s | ; we oT. LOUIS POST-D Founded by JC MEMBER OF and AUDIT BUR Rh Owe" a i. Published Dauly by The a OF ¢ in nday. Pe vs ae ae 9s her by Louls “oe SALE of WHITTALL DISCONTINUED PATTERNS AT REDUCED PRICES Angio-Persian Rug Beginning Tomorrow, January 7th WICE a year, the manufacturer discontinues cer- tain patterns and colorings of Anglo-Persian Rugs. _ 9x2 $ ) a5 SIZE Regular Patterns $150.00 Other Sizes also at Reduced Prices a These we put on sale at reduced prices... This event is your opportunity to have in your home beautiful Anglo-Persian Rugs at prices little more than those of | ordinary ones. The savings thié Sale brings, plus the fact that the quantity is limited, merit your early attendance. A FEW RUGS THAT HAVE BECOME SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN ARE INCLUDED Kennard’s Washington Avenue at Fourth Street } ‘oss Set at $1000—Blas “One of Series of Str * tures Put Up by Vine im bomb exploded under an ¢ » fire escape of a new 12-st tment buiding at 6725 W , ard, Clayton, at.27 o'clock | causing about $1000 dam owner, Vincent A. Chink employs nonunion labor, ed loeses from bombs in ¢ s of his buildings tm the last y pding new apartments and ame at 7120 Washington. bor minutes before the explos ‘J. Dwyer, carétaker of the bu » as yet untenanted, was at ot. where the bomb exploded. rvising the unloading of fuel a basement container. He! his basement apartment, | away, when the blast — No one wag seen near. ding and - no automobile 4 trolman Roy Kraft of the a m force reached the scene @# efore Dwyer ventured from , jarters.. Kraft had been wate srocery nearby in anticipati n idup. Smoke with the odo famite was rising wh thed the apartment. An escape had been torn loose,, ® windows in the wall had bi ken, a small! hole had beon’ ‘the wall near the found two doors of the t | splintered. A few other ¥ in the neighborhood had shinberg, Who Opefites as Investment Co., told MMtity of the bombers, »~ | Hoover to Name Cor Bthe Associated frogs. ASHINGTON, Jan. 65. Rators, Jones of Washingter fr. and Edge of New Jerse © appeared tonight to itched un agreement on a 10n to invite Herbert ef he becomes President, | a commission of c . igate prohibition. by th have offered resoluth ing investigation of conditt der the cichteenth amendmen _vones’ resolution id Muiry by a Senate comm that by Edge sug nh commission of nine, 4 d by Hoover after ct After a conference a today, Jones declared he, ne to have the investigath Civilian commission, and ] Pexpected to reintroduce his wee!, which originally was B® substitute for the Jones | Should Edge do e@ =~ measure would pProval of House and penature by President Coc sIn the opinion of Jones. tt are in close harm a P Tesults to be : te Pohibition investigation, nam mermine what abuses, y me, and Geta . . ry May be more effectively enfort Is Healthy Though r Are on Wrong Side, La Associated Press, e yENVER, Colo. Jan. 5.= ge case of Nile Russell } -old son of Mr. and r Root, today was call *f Dhysiciang “complete t 40m of the viscera.” for! Monosyllable def} 3 ~* quite an ailment for 1 boy, but in e ed heart, lungs, ap! r, the Youngster “ala , 5 lcitis the incision will side, the doctors s
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